The phrase "artist space" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a physical or conceptual area designated for artists to create, collaborate, or showcase their work.
Example: "The gallery transformed into an artist space for the weekend, allowing local creators to display their talents."
Alternatives: "creative space" or "artistic environment".
They could be an artist space in the next era.
Jonah Bokaer is an international choreographer, media artist, and artist space developer.
Many of the former mills have been converted either to museums or to residential and artist space.
In 2013 it moved to the Kreativquartier (creative quarter), an artist space close to the Olympic park, into a former locksmith shop.
Project Description: Audra Ladd designed an artist space development strategy for the City of Somerville that involved an artist needs assessment, a municipal real estate development proposal, a zoning amendment review, a proposed artist certification program, and encouraged an entrepreneurial focus on arts and economic development.
The intensity of this was in part generated by the close physical proximity of a "house-sized" room, but there was also the context of this homely environment that seemed to completely strip the work of any preconceived boundaries between artist space and audience space.
It definitely affects music venues or artist spaces.
The modern collection alternates between wider art movements (Fauvism, Cubism, Dada, Surrealism among them) and dedicated artist spaces.
Mr. Sicco said the city hoped that the museum, which will eventually contain a cinema, a restaurant and resident artist spaces, would be a gentrifying force.
In many ways, the artists' movement in New York City during the 1960s reversed the typical typology of artist spaces from a big white box to an ever-changing, contextual space for artists to display their work within.
Between the artist spaces are vast stretches of urban jungle: vacant, overgrown lots, wholesale clothing warehouses and bungalows — some fixed up, some falling down.
